Ezekiel 32:15

Assamese - 2019 (ইণ্ডিয়ান ৰিভাইচ ভাৰচন (IRV) আচামিচ - 2019)

“যেতিয়া মই মিচৰ দেশ ধ্বংসস্থান আৰু উচ্ছন্ন কৰিম, তাত উৎপন্ন হোৱা আটাই বস্তু তাত নাইকিয়া কৰিম; যেতিয়া মই তাৰ নিবাসী আটাইকে প্ৰহাৰ কৰিম, তেতিয়া, মই যে যিহোৱা, ইয়াকে তেওঁলোকে জানিব!

What Does This Mean?

In this verse from Ezekiel 32:15, God is speaking and warns that He will make Egypt desolate and that the people will know that He is the Lord when He strikes them down. The message is about divine judgment and the recognition of God’s sovereignty.

Explained for Children

Imagine you have a really big toy box full of all your favorite toys. Now, if someone took all your toys away, you’d feel really sad and upset. This verse is like that, but God is saying that He will take away everything Egypt loves, and then they will know that He is the most powerful one.

Historical Background

Ezekiel, a prophet, wrote this verse during the 6th century BCE. He was speaking to the people of Israel who were in exile. The message was to remind them that God’s judgment, even on powerful nations like Egypt, was a sign of His sovereignty and to encourage hope in His promises.

Living It Out Today

Today, this verse can be applied to situations where we face difficult times or losses. Just like Egypt, we may not always recognize God’s presence or His hand in our lives until we face significant challenges that compel us to seek Him more earnestly.

Topics

• divine judgment
• sovereignty
• hope
• loss
• recognition
• punishment

Related Verses

• Jeremiah 46:19
• Isaiah 19:1
• Ezekiel 29:12
• Ezekiel 30:10
• Matthew 12:41

Frequently Asked Questions

Why does God make Egypt desolate?

God makes Egypt desolate to show His sovereignty and to bring about judgment, reminding people of His power and control over all nations.

What does 'they will know that I am the LORD' mean?

This phrase means that through the experience of judgment and loss, the people will recognize and acknowledge God as the supreme and sole ruler.

How does this verse apply to our lives today?

This verse can remind us to seek God in times of hardship and to trust in His sovereignty, understanding that He works all things for His purposes.

What can we learn about divine judgment from this verse?

We can learn that divine judgment is a serious matter, aimed at bringing people to a deeper recognition of God’s sovereignty and authority.